davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
JESUS CHARACTER.
''Thine Eyes shall See the king
Ina His Bcauty.o

'Hhthe Eyes Snbfs sue the NiuS
I'm His Bcauty.s
Rev, DR.. Dorsey took for his text at
the First Baptist church yesterday
morning, the 18th verse of the 33d
chapter of Isaiah, as follows: "Thine
eyes shall see the king in his beauty;
they shall behold the land that is very
far off, The first portion of the verse
was taken for consideration by tho pas.
tor, who said that the king referred to
was Jesus, the King of Kings. and the
text was prophecy to mankind at that
time that they should see Jesus and
that the world would see him. The
love and feelings OF tenderness to man.
kind which Jesus possessed has often
been spoken of aud chosen as subject
for the discourse of preachers, but the
text called attention to the beauty of
Jesus. The fact that it said that He
should be seen in all His beauty shows
conclusively that He was beautiful. He
was beautiful as TO His character. The
Bible is full of verses which testify to
His character being beautiful and
that beauty has been presented
to mankind so that all may
profit by it. In other words
1t was meant as lesson for us,
one that we should follow, in order that
we may make our characters beautiful.
The trouble with people generally is
that they think too much of the gener-
osiiy and kindness and of the lowliness
of Christ, but too little of his humanity,
which was what he came to earth for.
He humaDized himself so that he might
be living example to his brethren, to
his followers. His object WAS to bring
himself nearer to mankind, so that all
should be able to grow more like him,
to follow, as it were, in his footsteps,
and this is necessary for every human
being who desires beautiful character
like that of the King Jesus. We must
follow as nearly as possible in his foot.
steps, must endeavor to be as near like
him as we can, and then we can take OH
the beauty of character which he pcs.
sessed. Ii we do this, we shall see him
in the life which is TO come in bis
beauty, in the land which is very far off.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
ELDER GARVIN.
His sermon on the subject of
ssPeace.,,


His sermon on the subject of
'.Peace."
At the Christian Church yesterday
morning Elder 7. d. Garvin spoke on
the subject of "Peace."
A portion OF the Bible bearing on the
subject, was read from st. Pauls letter
to the Hebrews, ~, l4thl: "Follow
after peace with all men and the holi-
ness without which no man shall see the
Lord"
desire to call your attention to that
which makes for the peace both of men
as individuals. and OF the State. You
are aware that the introduction of sin
here was through the device Of Satan,
and the weakness of our parents. and
this entrance OF siu has been the cause
all wars since then. When Christ came
into the world, He came as the prince
of Peace" The song the shep-
herds heard was, .'Peace ON earth,
good will toward Ineu," a state.
ment naturally followed by "Glory
TO God in the Highest" So the coming
OF Christ was to bring peace. That
peace did not come, is not chargeable to
God. You are told that much blood has
been shed in the name. of Christianity.
1t may be chargeable to some men who
have named the name OF God, hut true
| Christianity has never shed one drop Of
blood. The Christian system is eminent
ly peaceful in every part Of its work. II
is true that the world was at peace at
the time of the birth of Christ. but it
was o peace established by the absolute
rule OF the Roman government. This is
not peace. True peace is the peace that
flows like river--which Jesus came to
establish.
The peace which Paul referred to in
the scripture just read, means this
First--That the individual man shall
come into a relationship OF peace with
God. To do this we must accept Jesus
Christ, for SO long as we refuse to accept
the Lord, 30 long we stand out in open
rebellion against God, and this ia sufii-
cient to ruin US in time and eternity.
God proposes to establish peace between
himself and man, but he cannot come
to man. He can only hold out the olive
branch and say "Peace, and man must
. W NM. uCip 10 DtdCt lOI
any one who hears the sound of the
Gospel and refuses to accept it. To be
, at peace with God. we must first estab
lish peace with ourselves. Most men
/, have admitted TO themselves, II ought
to be honorable and manly" but the
passions areconstantlyappealing to men
aud then they are at war with them
selves. But finally the individual goe,
. over to the side of his passions, and the1
he is at peace with himself, with dead
I ened conscience. Then he is past effort
then he is going over to the devil. Bu
: before that decision is reached the cour
y of his understanding says: "Be man
!. be woman" And il you obey tha
q court you will have peace in you
: heart. This peace puts us on a plan
n with the broad men of earth. We ar
Q prepared now for the fellowship G
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

Gods holy spirit. aud should the angel
of death call you, will be prepared to go
over. That is the peace that would
make good husband, good wife,
good families, and hence good States,
countries and a good world--a univer oil
peace that would mean something, and
the very peace that the Bible con.
templates. "And He shall Judge be.
tween the nations, and shall reproye
many peoples; and they shall beat their
swords into plowshares and their spears
into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift
up sword against nation, neither shall
they learn war any more"
Austria is called o Christian nation,
so are Germany, France, Russia and
England. Why do they keep their
immense standing armies, pressing into
service the young men of those countries
during the best years of their lives,
paying them mere pittance, aud
heavily taxing the people TO sustain
themI Why, to keep peace, of course
What does all this meany II means
that they are afraid of each other-that
those nations would steal what the
others have If they could. Il this
peace?
When men and women learn to follow
Christ, when avarice is not the con.
trolling sentiment. when we can elect
our public officers because they are re-
spectacle and don't get drunk, and not
because they carry certain county or
control certain element, when we can
do that, then we can talk about the
peaceful reign of Jesus Christ. Then
Ihe young gentleman and the young
ady will be a Christian, our elections
will be held as they ought to be. and
,ur officers will be honest men.
As live. there ia no peace for the
wicked. There is no peace for nations
n men except in the peaceful paths OF
righteousness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

of God;" Papanism created its gods in
the image of man. The divinities of the
heathens were shaped and formed after
the pattern OF human beings, with all
their foibles, failures, errors and mis-
takes. Even Hellas, that highly en-
dowed classical nation of antiquity, which
exercised such profound influence
upon the human race, represented its
gods as a turbulent aristocracy, with
Zsus az their chief. This Zeus was let
tered by the other gods, and they IN
turn auarreled among themselves, ,envied
one another, were jealous of man, ana
not seldom wounded and beaten by bold
human heroes. Murder, theft, adultery,
deceit, in short tvery thinkable vice an
crime was committed by the Greek and
Roman divinities. All of them were
subjected TO Ate, the Goddess OF Mis-
chief. and TO MORA, the blind fate;
hence omniscience of God was Out oil
question The gods OF Paganlsm IN
dulged in eating, drinking and sensual,
tiles, committed vices and crimes, and
were Jealous and envious OF mans happi' |
ness If, then, the gods were such, no
wonder that the men who have created
such divine ideals could not be OF a
character 20 even aspire to a high stand.
ard OF morality; for the connection be-
tween the ideal of morality within us
and the ideal of divinity above us is SO
close that the defects Of the one must
find their expression IN the
other. Hence the poor ethics OF Hell
lenism, which is simply modern Utilita.
riapism 10 ancient garb. Virtue is moi
the good for the sake of good, but the
useful, the pleasant, the agreeable.
That ardent longing after moral eieva-
lion, that earnest struggle by which
man, though conquered physically, gains
victory over himself by his moral exer-
ion and firm resolution TO purify HIM !
'elf--in short, what Judaism so fitting
y calls "to draw near God" we seek in
7ain in Hellensm. Therefore Judaism
orbids idolatry. Man is created in the
image of Cod" but God ought to be
treated in the ''image OF man. Holy
Te shall be, for |, the Eternal, am holy
means that man can initiate God, can
trive after Gods likeness, or, as the
ages OF the Talmud explain it, as God :
5 merciful, just, good, 50 man should
~ to do likewise, and thus help to
uild up the kingdom of righteousness
nd the temple of humanity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
DAILY HERALD.
THE SABBATH.
Full Attendance at all the
Churches.
THE LITTLE CHILDREN'S DAY.
Sermons by Drs. Schneider, Dor
sey. Garvin, and Stradley--
A Beautiful Day.
THE SABBATH.
THE LITTLE GHILDREN's DAY.

Yesterday was a most delightful day
and many were tempted to enjoy the
bright sunshine, but during church
hours hardly person was to be seen on
the streets. All who did not seek the
mountains or seaside went to places of
worship. AT Trinity NJ. L. church
South the day was set apart as Child
rents day. and the services and exer.
cises were graduated to the youthful
mind. Below will be found synopsis
Of several sermons,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
DIR. SCHREIBER.
Ills Lecture ON the second Conn
man Il fnent.

The Rev. DR.. II. Schreiber lectured
on Friday evening on the second COM
mandment, "Thou shalt not make any
likeness or image of Cod" This com.
mandment exercises decisive influence
nm mans moral conduct. Judaism
teaches that man is created in the 'image
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
BOftled Lager lSeer

flavor and purity, delivered to any part of
the city at 81. 20 per dozen. If bottles return
ed. Leave orders at No. 40 N. Spring street
or telephone No. 81, to Philad elphia Brew
cry, 235 Also street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
The Ii,ustrated Herald.

A full supply Of the ANNUAL iHERALDs
should avail themselves at once to send In
theirlorders. No better evidence of South
ern Calitorpias advantages could be sent
TO Eastern friends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
Hurban i<.

Lots are selling as fast as the contracts
can be made out In the town of Burbank,
owing TO its many advantages and improve.
ments. The Office OF the company is nearly
completed, the fine hotel Is well under
way, water is being now distributed over
the entire tract, and the rates Of fare by the
Southern Pacific will be reduced to 90 cents
round trip, commencing next week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

Parties who bought Lots at the Auction Sale on Fri
day. May 9TH are requested to call for their deeds and
contracts at the office of A. L. TEELE General AgelS
No 10 Court Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

l.. II. GARNsEY, Room 10 Bryson Block
q, w. KING, lib West First Street.
IL, l.. MACNEIL, 16 Court Street.
Il. ". HALL, Lawyer Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

m--sLos ANGELES LODGE. No. 55, A.
kS O.U. w-Regular meetings are held
every Wednesday evening at A. o. u. w.
Hall. Childs' building, Main street. Witt
ing brethren are cordially invited.
A. II. MACKEY, M. w.
MALrER pEvERAux, Recorder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
BANKING HOUSES.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Directors D. Bicknell, J. f. Crank, II.
Mabury, Il. +. spence william Lacy. ;. II.
Mott, J. NJ. Elliott.
Stockholders OF A. II. wilcox, O..
q, Witherby, 8. II. Mott, J. +. Crank, A. H.
IankershiIn, E. Hollen beck, Z. +. Spence.
Fl Mabury, +. @ Story, L. II. Carlton. JAS
MCCOY. ]. b. Bicknell. William Lacy, ]. NJ
Elliott. mrZ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
SPECULATE In MONROVIA,
The Most Progressive Town In
Los ANGELES County.

NEW BUSINESS BLOCKS AND RESI-
N dences and two lines of street railway
now In course of construction. Compara-
lively more money has been made in the
last twelve months in Mourovia than in any
other town In Southern California, and the
noon, has just com eueed. 10 see IL TO be-
iieve. We have the agency of the celebrated
KEEFER TRACT,
heart of the town. Three-fourths of these
lots have been sold in the last three weeks,
10 the amount of about 100000. Come be-
fore they are all gone and secure lot and
double your money in sixty days. Those
10 Monrovia and return free OF all expense,
including dinner at the unrivalled Grand
View Hotel. 0. B, SHORT, Special Agent
No. s South Spring ST., Los Angeles, Matt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
FOR s A l. E
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Nothing to Equal Them

ONE PRIVATE HOTEL-Commands the
finest view in Los Angeles; always crowded
good investment Price. s27 800. Terms
of sale reasonable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
To All Whom it May Concern.

THE C0PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between Samuel q. Woodall
and Charles Richardson under the firm
name of Richardson 4 Wo6dall, has been
dissolved SAMUEL COLE WoODALL
May 18th, 1857. my163t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
GRAND EXHIBITION |!

over 100 Paintings lin Oil
Aud Water Color from the principal GAL
leries of Europe at the
CallaghaD Block. Spring and Third sts.,
Rooms 1880. Open daily during this month
from to o'clock. except Mondays. Ad-
mission free. my1l--1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
InurbuHy ,s....+....+..s.ss..-s, Attu
(YerdD.
SCHEDULE OF PRICES
Subscription season ticket. .......% 10 90
Emitting holder to choice Of seat,
and IN transferable),

E~- subscription list closes Wednesday
evening, May 4th. Seats will be allotted for
subscribers only at Turnverein Hall, Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock, and Friday and
Be urday at the Office OF McLain Il Lehman,
No. 3 Market street.
Single night seats will be ON sale on
Monday morning. May 9th. at 10 O'Clock.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
~Arrangements are being made for
Excursion Trains IRON all surrounding
towns
FE- For further Information. call or ad-
dress McLain & Lehman Market street.
my3-t7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

ONE IMPROVED FARM-30 acres; all
under cultivation; house and improve
menus short distance from Los Ans eles.
Price, &435O. Reasonable terms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
REAL ESTATE SLAUGHTER

A PARTY DESTROYS OF LEAVING
IA Southern California by JUNE lat, Is
determined to close out the following list
of CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY at
WHATEVER 1T WILL BRING.
First-A model stock farm, II miles from
this city, on railroad; 1873 acres, all fenced;
running stream, flowing wells; all choice
land for corn good improvements; 60 acres
alfalfa; only Sll0 per acre.
Seeond-20 acres within "a mile city lin.
its; grand view; only $500 per acre. Ad.
joining land now subdiylded into lots sell.
Ing at $500 each.
1hird--2O acres choice land in Azusa,
under old ditch; $325 per acre. Also. a nice
5acre improved home in Azusa; only $1,000.
Fourth-Two nice residences on Buena
Vista street. will pay1 IA per cent per month
on the investment, and will increase
largely when the bridge is completed.
Fifth-Two lots on the Ninth street Car line
near Pearl; and one In Fair View 5000
each.
HUMPHREYS & RlGGIN,
20 South Spring St.
Los Angeles ......... California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

United states signal service.
Re port of observations taken at Los An
eles, CAL, May Is. 's7. by War Department.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

ONE SMALL TRACT-12 acres good LAND
large house. This is very choice and -
bargain near Los Angeles. Price, ~ 500.
Reasonable terms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
pROVIDENCIA RANCHO!
1900 ACRES, MOUNTAIN AND VALLEY.
THE FINEST
IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY,

line Francisco Six Trains Daily
buildings under contract In the
uhichh hhb
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

ER-Address or apply at Room 10, over
No. xS N. Spring St., Los Angeles. myl4-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
BURBANK,


in
City o Los sAnge s ear o
LEMONS LINES,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

ONE 14-ACRE. we'll improved farm; fine
house, windmill and tank; all land in good
vines: only couple of miles from city.
Price. $1,000; one-third cash. balance easy
terms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

plat the
the PRovIDENCA COMPANY
either of the following
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-16

Victoria was in her eighteenth year when
she became Queen. William ". died on
June 20, and the English dignitaries went
before daylight to announce to Princess
Victoria her accession, and it is related
that she came out in her night dress, a
shawl around her and her feet in slippers,
and it was at once decided to call a privy
council meeting for II o'clock in the fore
noon, when the new Queen took the cor
onation oath. The public coronation, and
the most brilliant ,pageantry. of modern
times, did not take place until the next June,
and on the 2Sth day of that month, 1888,
the great ceremonies took place. According
10 royal etiquette it is necessary for the
Queen to make the first suggestion of mar
riage. This she did late in 1889, and in
February, 1910, she was married to her
cousin. They had long been lovers, and they
were a most devoted couple. The Prince
Consort died suddenly in 1861, leaving
nine children, seven of whom are still
alive. The Queen was utterly disconsolate,
and for years lived in the closest seclu-
sion. In fact she SO closely secluded herself
that her subjects have found great deal
of fault with her on this ground. During
her married life the Queen spent nearly all
of the time at Balmoral, their country seat
in the highlands of Scotland.
The royal residence, rs established by
law and usage, is Windsor Castle. This
palace is east of Windsor, city of $4,000
inhabitants, twenty three miles from Lon
don. This castle was the home of the
Saxon kings as long Us 1000 years ago.
The castle proper was founded by William
tho Conqueror, but almost entirely rebuilt
by order of Edward I'LL, the architect be-
ing the noted William of Wykeham, and,
in 1S24-8, the ediice was finally and com
pletely remodeled under the direction of
Sir Geofrey Wyatville. Half a mile from
Windsor Castle is the small palace
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-16
THE INDUSTRIAL REALM.


The General Executive Committee of the
Knights of Labor has declared a boycott upon
The carpets mado in tho establishment where
the members of District Assembly 1875, who
were recently suspended from the order, are
employed lilo word sboycott" is not en-
p!oyed 10y the committee, but the phrase @we
cannot recommend these carpets" answers the
purpose just as well. The local assemblies at
New York and Philadelphia repudiate tho
action of the comm ttse.
GooT and shoe workers from all parts of
the country have been in session at Brooklyn
trying to perfect IN organization strong
enough to enable thcm to control their own
affairs independent of tho Knights OF Labor.
Tho Amalgamatcd Assoc alton of Iron and Steel
Workers met in convention at Pittsburgh,
Pa, Tuesday. There We're $50 delegates
present Tho International Typographical
Union has been in session at Buffalo Will
liam Aimison, of Nashville, was reelected
President
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-16
TIE WESTERN STATES,

AT Cincinnati FraI B1ucr shot Paulina
Bosenscheucr mad a airs. zsl, and mmn-
diatcly shot hinise daa. Mira. Bogensoheuer
is separated from her husband M / had been
living with Bauer
A TERRrDLs accident occurred at Manuel.
twelve miles north OF Grand Forks, OAK. A
Norwegian settler named Baislion wdat away
from home, leaving his wife and two children,
aged and 4 years. Mrs Bakken left the
house for few m;nntes, and on returning
found that the room in which she had left tho
children was on fire Snatching up the young
est child, she made rush for the door, but
upset the oil-can, setting fro 10 hor clothes.
Runnng out, she lay DOWN on the ground,
and she and The Child were roasted alive.
Tho other child was burned to death in the
house.
A MAQuoKETA dowa) dispatch states that
five boys-threo of whom were sons of John
Beck and two of them sons OF Paul Hindel--
whose ages ranged from to III, were drowned
in the Maquoketa River Monday afternoon.
Three of thcm while in bathing plunged off a
sand bar into ihc water beyond their depth.
When another boy saw they were drowning
he plunged in to rescue them. Another boy
who had his clothes ON, noticing the failure of
the first boy, also plunged in, and all were
drowned together. Another boy, however,
being by this tinao undrcssel, plunged in after
them, but failed to rescue them
BY the "lottery" plan, DR.. o. p. Wolcott, an
aged and well-known citizen of Milwaukee,
was swindlcd out of s6,5i5 by confidence
sharpers who made their esca;;e
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-16

advisability of putting up a city Jail instead
OF hiring their numerous criminals board
Cd at the county bastile.
"A dog poisoner is getting in his work
nt Pukwana, but he gets the wrong dog
every time, and sulphurous atmosphere
now hovers over the town.
Veterinarian Langdon has stopped nine
cars of Wisconsin cattle at Fargo until af-
fidavits are furnished that they have not
been exposed to contagion.
The Aberdeen city council passed an
ordinance locating the city hall and the
ordinance was vetoed by the Mayor. At q
subsequent meeting, however, the measure
was passed over the vote by veto of four
to one.
Gopher tails are currency for the face
value of the county bounty-3 cents each
Barnes county. Newspapers take them
on subscription, merchants for goods, and
they occasionally find their way into the
contribution basket at church.
The preliminary hearing of DIR. Ell
liot, who was before justice of the peace
in Columbia, charged with manslaughter,
was concluded recently, and the prisoner
discharged. Shortly afterward Elliot
heard another doctor remark that he should
have been held, which so enraged him
that he was about to annihilate his neigh
bor whom an officer interfered and again
took him before the justice who fined the
doctor SIS and costs.
The Farmers Shipping Association,
of DeSmet, has made 125 per cent. on their
investment in nine months. A dividend of
50 per cent. has been declared, also re-
bate OF cents per bushel on all grain
bought of stockholders. The warehouse
will be enlarged before fall, and business
done on larger scale next year.
IS. M. Chrstianson, an attorney of Ips-
wich, has been arrested and taken to Hos
kins for trial on the charge of grand lar
ceny, alleged whilc acting as attorney for
closing chattel mortgage on some cattlo
at Ipswich. The arrest was made on the
grounds of seizure of cattle. This is the
first instance of tho kind in that vicinity
and it is exciting considerable interest.
Boy Chief, an Indian engaged by
Joseph Dietrich to herd cattle or a farm,
attempted to Outrage Mrs. Dixon, who
lives few miles northeast of Bismarck.
Mrs. Dixon set forth in her complaint
that she was stopped on the prairie by
tho Indian and that she was compelled to
strike him with her parasol to escape.
Boy Chief was taken before Justice OCon-
nor of Bismarck, and, waving ex,mina-
ton was held to answer to the district
court, his bonds being fixed at 5000. Mr.
Dietrich furnished the bonds and Boy
Chief was set free.